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Chicago examiner vol xl no 153 a m wednesday Chicago june 18 1913 wednesday registered in u s patent offio pripf onf cfnt delivered by carrier irvine v^ni i 30 cfnts pcr mmtt , : vital bills are killed by adjournment of the house slaughter occurs on third read ings time lacking for passage before end of present session denvir bill is in the list primary law with rotation of names and direct vote on sen atorial nominations is passed 103 to 14 sent to senate '. springriklo 111 june 18 the tlouse adjourned at 13:50 this morning j automatically killing all house bills on third readme as there will not now be â€¢ lime to effect their jiussagre springfield 111 june 17 the leg islature continued to-day to slaughter im ( portaut bills " governor dunue's measure abolishing the tax conr mi was given a setback in | the sc-iat jv it as referred commit t<-e 7 t semite killed the denvir j bill creating a commission to report on â– th need of a reformatory for women and i the nonpartisan judiciary bill it also i excepted women employed in canning fac : torics from the ten-hour labor law i in the house the nonpartisan alder raacic election dili was defeated rotation primary bill passed dunne's primary election bills pro viding for the rotation of the names of candidates on primary ballots doing away , with precinct committeemen in Chicago and simpjlfying primary election cam paigns were polled out of the scrap heap by main force and possed in the house these lulls are considered the most important n insuring honest elec < tiorts of any passed since the enactment of the original primary law the reac tionary element in the house made a , fight on the l)i:ls and particularly on the j rotation feature , women are given the right to vote at j the primary for all officers for whom they ate entitled to tote under the suf j frage bill and the direct nomination of , candidates for united states senator is provided for two acts are amended i house bill s4 the main bill amends the general primary act house bnl 835 amends in the s,ame par ' tieulars the separate primary act pertain ing to the nomination of candidates for ' the legislature the date of the primary for the nomina tion of state and county officers is fixed ias the first wednesday after the first ttuesday in september this prevents the necessity for an all summer primary cam paign the date of the spring municipal primary election is not changed in pres idential election years a primary will be bield on the second tuesday in april for tiaming delegates to the national conven tion this to separate local politics from national issues the election of one vard committeeman to supplant the pre cinct committeeman is provided for speaker mckiniey used the power of the chair to save the bills calling bep lesentative igoe to the desk when each sbill was called up he said don't let them amend this bill or take it back to second reading it ought to ipass and is going to pass and will pass to-day rotation restored after fight representative h a sheppard chair man of the elections committee re fused to call up the bill providing for the rotating of the names of candidates on the ballot and it was called up by representative g h wilson sheppard moved to recall the bill to second reading lor the purpose of eliminating the rota tion feature his motion was tabled by a vote of 93 to 32 the bill provides that all the precincts in the territory in which the election is held shall be numojr?d in one precinct the name of a givon aadidate is placed nt the head of the ballot it then goes lo the bottom in the next precinct and does not reach the head of the ballot again until every other candidate has held that place in turn in one precinct this scheme would require 239,000 changes in the primary ballot in Chicago and the cost of printing them would be prohibitive said representative r e wilson _ _ foe's argument answered i have a letter here from hartman & co who for eleven years have been the official printers of the ballots in chi cago said representative burns they bay that the cost of printing under the rotation system will be only from 20 to 25 per cent more than the cost under the present system that means an extra cost of about 12,500 it is worth many times that sum to Chicago to escape all the old bcaudals of men slipping iu at back doors to get their names iu first place on the ballot ' the final roll cull showed a vote of 103 to 14 and the bill was declared passed the bill went to the senate to-night and w expected to pass what the legislative worked out yesterday senate dunne's measure abolishing tax commission given setback when it is referred to committee public utiliriy bill received and advanced to second reading home kule features for Chicago to be pre sented to-day denvir bill creating commission to report on need of reformatory for women defeated state bndget will reach 38,500,000 or 8,500,000 more than last year joint resolution in legislature on reform amendment to constitution is sought harris compromise minimum wage bill passes 33 to 3 nonpartisan judiciary bill is killed 31 to 17 excepts women in canning fac tories from 10-hour labor law house votes against increase ; n salaries of senators and representatives dunne's primary bill including provision for the rotation of names on ballots is passed passes bill for four-year alder manic terms in Chicago nonpartisan aldermanic election bill defeated 59 to 53 waage bill for municipal ownership of public utilities passes 111 to 1 meat products put under pure food act cabinet officers order change after mcÃŸeynolds opinion washington june 17 0n motion of secretary houston acting under an opin ion of the attorney general the secretar ies of the treasury and of commerce joined to day with the department of agri culture in putting domestic meat and meat food products for the first time fully under the provisions of the food and drugs act manufacturers of meat foods will be re quired to comply with the food and drugs act as well as the meat inspection law the action was taken by revoking the regulation which exempted the articles phthisis patients flock to von ruck carload of tents ordered to take - - ' care of victims asheville n c june 17 dr karl von ruck discoverer of a vaccine which immunizes against tuberculosis has so many patients at his sanatarium here that he is at a loss to place them he has ordered superintendent schoon heit to vacate his twelve-room house for the accommodation of patients has re moved the staff of nurses from the hos pital to other quarters and has ordered a carload of tents the patients are in every condition from the slightly afflicted to persons in the last stages of the disease dr george b crow of the medical department of the navy began work at the laboratory to-day new haven wrecks arouse congress statesmen take active interest in law to punish for deaths washington d c june sentative roberts bill to insure the great er safety of railroad passengers by re quiring the substitution of steel for wood en cars was introduced in the house to day sentiment in the house in favor of the adequate punishment of all railroad of ficials responsible for the slaughter of the traveling public has developed rapidly since the succession of wrecks on the new haven railroad as soon as these rich men who operate the railroads without regard to the safety of human life and with a view only to their own enrichment are made to under stand that the chain gang awaits them they will mend their ways said chair man adamson of the house interstate commerce committee to which the rob erts bill was referred jane addams speaks at budapest meet suffragists of world pay tribute to mrs catt special cable to the examiner budapest june 17 miss jane ad dams and the rev anna h shaw were the principal speakers at a mass meeting to-night of the international congress or woman suffrage clubs mrs carrie chapman catt of new york president of the international woman's suffrage alliance was presented with an address signed by the delegates of all the countries represented at the alliance the whole meeting rose and remained standing while the address was read dying wife secures parole for j j daly washington june 17 dying of con sumption mrs john j daly has at last won hcr^glit for the parole of her hus band w^bhas oeen in thj federal peni tentiary kan since jnne r fl â– _ mrs hudson leaves oxford student 5,000 son of late sir michael herbert ; says he left her shortly before suicide plan to contest the will divorced husband declares prop erty automatically goes to daughter special cable t the examiner london june 17 michael herbert a student at balliol college oxford and second son of the late sir michael her bert formerly british ambassador at washington has been made one of the i principal beneficiaries under the will of mrs viola mckenna hudson the beauti ful young Chicago woman who committed suicide of her flat in st george's man sion vauxhall bridge road london young herbert to-day appeared as the chief witness at the inquest he testified that he had spent the night at mrs hud sou's flat and took a long walk with her on sunday morning leaving her at hyde park corner to return to college herbert said that when he left mrs hudson she appeared in the best of spirits and said nothing to him about taking her life draws up her wiu other witnesses testified that mrs hud son had been recently disappointed over not receiving a large sum of money from the united states and the copy of a cablegram was read which showed that she had recently cabled to a mr h of the northern trust company Chicago asking him to cable her credit for 500 as it was urgent after leaving young herbert saturday morning mrs hudson evidently returned to her fiat and drew up the following will which however was not legally attested i viola mckenna hudson of sound mind and body on the fifteenth day of june 1913 do hereby revoke all wills previously made by me and do here by tiequcafif h;000 to michael b her bert of balliol college oxford 100 to bertha l ferguson new york city and 20 to the wife of tasker porter vauxhall bridge road all bills to be settled by the northern trust company of cihcago 111 the remain der of my property to be paid to my beloved daughter viola margaret hud son of no 4129 prairie avenue chi cago 111 plan to contest will the persons to whom mrs viola hud son left more than 10,000 when she was killed by inhaling gas in her apartments in london yesterday will not be permitted to take the money without a contest neither will the verdict of the cor oner's jury in london that she com mitted suicide while temporarily insane be allowed to stand unchallenged charles w hudson of 4129 prairie av enue Chicago her divorced husband will oppose both i do not believe she committed sui cide he said yesterday the will found beside her body by which she is said to have left 5,000 to a man was poorly written and incorrectly spelled they say she never made that will for she was highly educated and an excellent speller viola mckiniey hudson was the daugh ter of james mckenna who many years ago was employed in the bar of the hotel sherman he later accumulated consid erable property firemen's pension wins springfield 111 june 17.â€”mcnich ols bill giving the Chicago firemen a pension after twenty years of service in stead of twenty-two years as provided by the present law was passed in the house to-day 101 to 0 this places the firemen on the same basis as the police and city hall employes russian princess sails in dudgeon hopes of career on stage blasted by czar's secret police new york june 17 princess olga golitzine sailed on board the steamer campania at midnight to-night for rus sia she was angry at ner enforced de parture the young russian princess who had successfully eluded the czar's secret po lice for over three months in a vain effort to secure a career in this country as an actress was forced to return to her native land just sis offers began to pour in from theatrical managers throughout the afternoon a member of the russian secret police stood on guard outside the holland apartments where the princess was staying while a rep resentative from the russian consulate was waiting her return inside with a sec ond class passage on board the campania princess jessie is chicken in sunbury president's daughter eats lunch in park and lectures boy smoker stjnbury pa june 17 miss jesse woodrow wilson the daughter of the president proved herself a most demo cratic american princess to sunbury residents to-day she ate her dinner from a pasteboard shoe box in a public park and she was heard to advise a small boy not to smoke cigarets miss wilson with a number of harris bnrg lancaster and philadelphia young women arrived shortly before noon when they got off the train a small boy spied her and yeued chicken which caused miss wilson to smile very no ticeably blames strikers for moose train battle operator tells senate investigators they fired first charleston w va june 17 the other side of the story of the trip of the bull moose armored train to holley grove the night of february 7 when cesar estep a miner was killed sup posedly by a bullet from a machine gun aboard ' the ' fnim was told the senate committee to-day by witnesses put on the stand by the coal operators quin morton president of the paint creek coal operators association de clared the first shots were fired from the strikers camps witnesses for the miners said that as the bull moose train pulled through holley grove the passengers fired reck lessly into the homes of men women and children 300,000 voted for panama exhibit house passes senate bill for Illinois building springfield 111 june 17 8y unanimous vote the house to-night passed the senate bill appropriating 300,000 for the erection of an Illinois building and the installation of an Illinois ex hibit at the panama-pacific exposition in san francisco in 1915 governor dunne is named as the com missioner having charge of the arrange ments in behalf of this state he has power to appoint assistant commissioners gompers condition grave say doctors washington june 17 physicians attending samuel gompers president of the american federation of labor ad mitted to-night their patient was in a critical ~" condition and that they could give no assurance of his recovery mr gompers is in the episcopal e!ye ear and throat hospital here where he recently underwent an operation bandits hold up diamond special and get 30,000 fusillade of shots by sheriff's posse fails to stop fleeing robbers,who are said to have secured chicago-bound gold express cars detached from pas sengers and safe is dynamited as the countryside spreads net to catch the desperadoes bulletin springfield lu june 18.-3:30 a m â€” sheriff mester has two men sur rounded in a barn at twentieth and maple streets they are believed to be the train robbers the sheriff is prepar ing to storm the barn springfield 111 june 18 the dia mond special of the Illinois central rail road was held up at 12:10 o'clock this morning near glenarm fourteen miles south of this city a revolver battle was fought at the time the cars were cut off the train and it is not known whether any of the cre"Â»r were killed a fusillade of shots was fired as the express cars moved north away from the body of the train the bandits ran north of the tracks toward springfield and met a band of springfield police and sheriff mester they stopped policeman maurice o'leary who was leading the party took his re volver away from him and jeered him as he disappeared in the bushes sheriff mester and the others in the party fired a fusillade of shots at the fleeing men from the cover of the trashes but received nothing but taunts in reply by the time the man hunting party had recovered its poise and started in pursuit the bandits had disappeared safe is blown open the looted express car and engine with steam almost down were found by the pur suers on the edge of springfield at twen tieth and laurel streets the engine and express car both were deserted the safe in the express car had been blown open and some of the contents taken it is said the safe contained 30,000 and it is feared the robbers escaped with the money there was no trace of any of the train crew and it is believed they fled and are hiding in the underbrush waiting for relief or daylight there was nothing to indicate that either the bandits or the crew had been injured from a hasty examination of the scattered contents of the car and safe it is believed the robbers escaped with every tiling of value local officials of the Illinois central estimate that the train carried 50,000 in money money orders and other negotiable paper the deserted cars were set on a side track and the relief train proceeded to glenarm to bring the train into spring field according to conductor nicholas mewil llams who reported the holdup to the sheriffs office by long distance telephone two masked men flagged the train and compelled the trainmen to uncouple the , engine and the express car and to run ahead the passengers were marooned in the coaches at the point where the train stopped conductor mcwilliams five minutes after the engine and express car were un coupled heard the explosion . get help here at once two minutes after the first explosion conductor mcwilliams was on the tele phone talking to sheriff mester there goes another blast he shouted over the telephone it shook the country they must have blown the car to pieces get help here at once i know they will kill the engine and express crew before this thing is over the sheriff commandeered half a dozen automobiles loaded them with deputies armed with repeating rifles and while the detonations of dynamite were shaking the country the machines were racing to the scene of the holdup from the stout farmhouse conductor mcwilliams telephoned to farmhouses in every direction for miles around calling upon them to arm themselves and patrol all roads it is believed that escape is impossible because of the fact that the robljers were surrounded while they were still applying dynamite in an effort to open the safe chief of police john underwood sent a dozen automobiles loaded with armed citizens to scour every road for twenty miles around glenarm the special train was paciied with deputies and towns people armed with every sort of weapon from rifles to baseball bats the engine and express car were run north a mile and a half to a point half way between glenarm and toronto con ductor mcwilliams was crossiu the i fields to tin j^out farm house when the j i sky wag lifd^byjythe first exploskto princess writes a book queen orders it burned secrets told by patricia daughter of duke of connaught gives experiences in canada and u s tour special cable to the examiner london june 17 the discovery that princess patricia daughter of the duke of conrnught former governor general of canada has written a book dealing with her experience while in canada and her impressions when she visited the united states is causing a great deal of talk among the english royal entourage not only because notody ever suspected the charming young woman of being an authoress but especially because of the fact tlat queen miry has requested the duchess of connaught to have the manu script burned state secrets are said to be revealed several weeks ago the princess patricia loaned the manuscript to a friend and this friend in turn showed lt to the coun tess of fortescue lady in waiting to the queen and she promptly took the work to queen mary queen fails to return book from the furore it has created it fs certain the manuscript will be most in teracting the princess is anxious to have ter work back but queen mary has thus far failed to return it princess patricia had ample opportunity to form impressions of the people of both canada and the united states in the former instance especialb while living in ottawa during the time her father was governor general when she visited the united states in january 1912 she had an opportunity to study the american people at close range while in xew york city as the guests of the late ambassador reid the vice regal party was entertained on a lavish scale and in their journeyings about the city rubbed elbows with the people at large found new york courteous i was instructed but never annoyed declared the duke of connaught on the occasions when i ventured out afoot bv the press of crowds and i have found that xew yorkers are a courteous peo ple the drastic action of queen marv has given the impression that the princess patricia may have struck a discordant note in this expression of appreciation by ber father although she vas quoted while iu xew york as saying the people of xew york ha.p done us the h_nor to accept us as one of thein we grateful your country is mar vel^myour city is remarkable and vour | , princess patricia who has written a book on her ex periences in canada and her impressions on her tour of the united states which queen mary of england has ordered destroyed battle for veto of suffrage bill liquor interests bring every pres sure to bear to force governor to kill measure springfield 111 june 17,-extreme pressure is being brought to bear on gov ernor dunne to force him fo veto the woman's suffrage bill which was submit ted to him for his signature to-day legislative trades of all sorts have been offered the governor threats have been made to defeat the administration measures now pending unless he pledges his veto the opposition is to he led by the liquor interests in general and the whisky ring of peoria in particular the bill signed by speaker mckiniey and lieutenant governor o'hara was sent to the governor to-day and referred by him to attoi-ney general lucey for an opinion as to its form and constitu tionality governor dunne said to-night that it was true that powerful influences had been behind efforts to induce him o veto the suffrage bill and corroborated the statement that legislative trades of all sorts had beeu offered tell the friends of suffrage that i will decide the question of the right and wrong of signing this bill absolutely apart from any other consideration or sit uation said the governor attorney general lucey said positively last night that none of the objections thus far raised to the bill is valid governor dunne has ten days not in cluding sundays in which to sign or veto the bill that means that he can post pone action until midnight of june 28 auto hurts motorcyclist george pehlman of springfield 111 was severely injured last night when a motor cycle on which he was riding was struck at lake street and park avenue river forest by an automobile owned and driven by s a stembaugh 421 grove avenue oak park â– _ it__v associated press aids lobbyists for sugar correspondence in hands of senate investigat ing committee shows also that the amer ican press association and newspaper union were influenced to use stories favorable ta trust inter ocean's sale offered __, â– ' letter from c c ham lin to c b warren president of michigan sugar company bares proposition for paper to become fighting organ of interests for middle west washington june 17 the associated press the amer .. ican pses association anÂ«u the newspaper union have lent then news services to the active sugar lobby working for a tariff on sugar according to correspondence that fell into the hands of the lobby commit tee to-day the correspondence also disclosed that the interests which have spent large fortunes to defeat free sugar planned to obtain control of the chi cago inter-ocean as their own pub licity organ one letter was read in which it was stated that senator works of california had been conferred with by a representative of these same interests and that he would have to keep in line against free sugar in still another read lt was said that senator bristow of kansas had promised that he would not harm tho industry sugar though he would determine for himself what would harm it strong pressure upon ir tubers of congress to keep sugar o ' the free list is also shown by the ( rrespond ence demand hamlin papers harry a austin clerk to truman g palmer secretary and treasurer of the michigan beet sugar com pany and its washington represent ative for the last decade disclosed on the stand that the private papers of c c hamlin chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the michigan company accumulated while lie was in charge of the washington office in place of palmer then in europe were in a box in the local office palmer was immediately served with a subpoena to produce them f 'â€”â€” he wired hamlin of the action and suggested that hamlin employ local attorneys to enjoin the committee from going into the correspondence it then developed that hamlin is a nephew of senator clark of wyo ming hamlin replied leaving his interests entirely in his uncle's hands the latter handed his nephew's re ply to chairman overman saying he did not care to interfere a letter by hamlin to c b war ren president of the michigan pugar company dated december 2 1911 said i find that the associated press has handled some of our stuff iu very good shape the sale of the chaska sugar plant and its bene fit to the beet industry generally was handled in this manner a p agreed rf u j||i another d s_jl^fe^^f " : s^pillilsiil of mm lof m extra valued help the able stenographer bookkeeper or assist ant in your office is of real value to you this is the only kind of help lou look for likewise mrs housekeeper the capable maid cook or nurse is valued by you just as highly as your husband values his efficient assistants this is the kind of help you can find the one way to find such help is through the want ad columns of the examiner prove it for yourself by calling main 5000 to-day i i Chicago and vicinity â€” un , â€” , . settled but generally fair wednes _â€”^_> day and thursday continued cool uo si wednesday somewhat warmerthurs fc--__3^s day moderate easterly winds be jlkiiv>oÂ£j coming variable tet^ffl range of temperatures yesterday x'x r~i highest t8 v .â– '- vr lowest 64 average 71

Chicago examiner vol xl no 153 a m wednesday Chicago june 18 1913 wednesday registered in u s patent offio pripf onf cfnt delivered by carrier irvine v^ni i 30 cfnts pcr mmtt , : vital bills are killed by adjournment of the house slaughter occurs on third read ings time lacking for passage before end of present session denvir bill is in the list primary law with rotation of names and direct vote on sen atorial nominations is passed 103 to 14 sent to senate '. springriklo 111 june 18 the tlouse adjourned at 13:50 this morning j automatically killing all house bills on third readme as there will not now be â€¢ lime to effect their jiussagre springfield 111 june 17 the leg islature continued to-day to slaughter im ( portaut bills " governor dunue's measure abolishing the tax conr mi was given a setback in | the sc-iat jv it as referred commit t day and thursday continued cool uo si wednesday somewhat warmerthurs fc--__3^s day moderate easterly winds be jlkiiv>oÂ£j coming variable tet^ffl range of temperatures yesterday x'x r~i highest t8 v .â– '- vr lowest 64 average 71